Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1889 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, 'SEPTEMBER 1, 1889 TWELVE PAGES.

ABBASGING FOR A CANVASS

EepntablcPemocratsSilcntWheiiiVsked Ilegarding Coy's Keturn to Power. The little Boss, as Usual, Tales an Interest in Organizing His Party's Working Committees for Service in the Campaign, Eepublicans, on the Other Hand, Get Heady by Selecting Good Men Democratic Aldermanic Nominations in Some of the Districts Secured Onlj Throngh Confusion,. Wrangling and Bitterness. TTIE TRELUnNAKY WORK. Democrats Unwilling to Talk in Regard to Coy Success. It is easy enough to get the better class of Democrats to express themselves, and very vigorously, really "with more dashes than a family newspaper cares to employ, on the subject of Sim Coy's reappearance 'in the political field and his too evident domination over the masses. But they do not talk for publication. They are all !efrafd of Simeon, and have no desiro to appear on recorda gaiust him. It is the old etory of the mice and the cat over again. They want their enemy belled, but no one dares attempt the job. South Meridianstreet Democrats are in a sad state of dejection over the Coy supremacy, and a number of them are loud in their denuncia tion of Taggart, (but not for publica tion, oh no,) who they say. should not hare permitted Cov to go on: that be should have been squelched long ago, and that the time to have begun was immediately upon his arrival home from prison. Mr. Taggart probably understood tho situation better than these critics, and knew that. Coy, fresh from his martyrdom, was too formid able to subdue and make amenable to discipline. When Coy, in his speech at Mozart Hall, announced that ho was again the leader of the local Democracy, he voiced a Feli-evideut fact, and ono which the solid Democrats of Meridian street and the curled darlings of the North Side will not clare gainsay. Coy's Henchmen Organized. The new Democratic central comrnitto came together in Judge- Taylor's room, at the courthouse, last nignt, like a convention of undertakers. They were considerate of each other's feelings, mindful of the proprieties of the occasion, and polite to visitors. The only acid member of the congregation was Dr. Metcalf, who offered a resolution that a sergeant-at-unns, with a large ' V. 1 A J9 -1 1 " ' a, 1 uuu, i'e ajipuLuicu iu uipersu? muse present wiiu were cot members of the committee. The resolu tion, however, was voted down, and the outsiders emfled blandly at the Doctor from the back seats. iuio auuuuer ui ujo saes auu counselors ex uio - .... II. . , .111 Democracy attended In the capacity of advisers. Him Coy was there, in a bob-tailed seersucker Hint, with a white plug bat. Leon Bailoy had a ' lilac k plug hat of the vintage of 1885, and a white coat of abbreviated design. The other vis- ' iting statesmen were lesa careful in the matter . of their personal appearance. Sterling Holt had on a coat of the Directoire pattern that coni- , pressed his ribs, and looked as though it had been cut out with a hatchet. Albert Sahm's rou?h-and-readies tit him too quickly, and County Atlorney fcpencer looked as though he was fixed up ' lor an old folks' concert. The only weU-dressed constitutional adviser in the room was Auditor ' Thomas Taggart, whose pompadour was erect i with mteiiiirence and whoso mustaches were etlSt with perspicuity. t The meeting was called to order by Chairman 6pencer, of the old committee, and, at his sug , pestlon, 8. V. Perrott was called to act as tem porary secretary. The roll was called, and a majority of the committee-elect answered to their names. A good many of them are new in the service, hut jealous of their privileges, and when a motion was made that the officers to be chosen be confined to members of the committee. they supported it unanimously. It was proposea in tne same motion mat the same rule be applied in the selection of the executive commit tee, but the earcetion waft made that the organizations had better not deprive itself of as sistance- tnat mignt be needed Hereafter, and this part of the proposition was dropped. In the election of officers which followed, Charles Bridges was chosen as chairman of the central committee, no other candidate being nominated, and 8. K. Perrott was unanimously chosen as secretary. Both of them made addresses of ac ceptance of the "you'd-care-xpect-one-of-my-ege" variety, and the meeting was duly declared open ior uusmess. , v I'n fortunately, there seemed to be no other business to transact. A committeeman, whose name was not preserved on the record, wanted a "committee of harmonv" appointed, with rtowertorall in th assistance of other Democrats of harmonizing tendencies, to settle rows now on hand and t hlndica that were liable to arise hereafter. lie was shut orr with the assurance that the executive committee could settle anything from a plain, common case of fisticuffs to a Twentythird ward vendetta. Then there was an attempt to tlx the date of tho Democratic city conven- . tiou, and some talk of the 9th inst. as the time for holding it, but it Anally resulted in giving the whole matter into the hands of the executive committee appointed by the oha'r, and after furnishing their poatoffice addressee to the secretary, the committeemen adjourned for further instructions from the in.wagers. Republican Central Committee. The Republican City central committee starts off vigorously in the work of organizing Us muniinaLlmTnlm. At th a mnt1nc of Indiana t -oils Republican Club rooms, last night, AureliusJ. Joyce was chosen as chairman, with J.W.IIess as vice-chairman. The chairman was authorized . to report to the next meeting an executive committee which should include the officers of the central committee, and one member from each of the aldermanic districts. The committe on location reported that it had secured the rooms of the ' Indianapolis Republican Club for headquarters. Messrs. Twlname, Jones, Browder, Payne and Duvall, the committee on the Twenty-second ward contest, reported John A. Porter as entitled1 to represent that ward as committeeman, and the report was adopted and Mr. Porter seated. The secretary was directed to confer with Dr. Rarp, and in the event of the latter decision not to accept the place of committeeman from the Sixteenth ward, to notify the Republicans of that ward to select another representative. Each member of the committee was authorized to employ the . necessary canvassers to make a poll of the ward, and on motion tho times and places for holding the Republican city convention and the aidermanic conventions were left for the decision of the executive committee, roll-books were distribuled by the secretary, and the committee adjourned to meet at 8 o'clock next Wednesday evening, at which time it in exrected a report lrou each committeeman will be made. Additional Republican Nominations' There was a good deal of interest manifested in the selection" of a Republican candidate for Council In the First ward, last night, and the vote was a large one. E. R. Elliott was nominated, the vote standing: KlliottJiH); Wm. Griffin, U7; Walters, 7. In the Twenty fifth ward the Republican counetlmauic primaries were' again further postponed. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. Jrhe Gang Further Increase Its Hold bv Nominating Aldermen. The Democratic aldermanic conventions last night, in somo of the districts, were attended by almost as much interest as that found in the primaries tho night before. The usual skirmishing among th,e delegates preceded-the meeting in the First district, and it was clear, long before tho convention opened that each ward would present a candidate, though the delegates wero unanimous in tho opiniou that the nominees could not be elected. James Deery called the meeting to order, and was made permanent chairman, whilo tho honor of keeping the records fell to Fred Gregory, all the selections being made unanimously. Nominations were called for, and the First ward presented Thomas Owens, fireman at the Atlas engine-works; the Second named Benjamin KeUey. the Sixth S. O. Pickens, the Seventh 8. G. Greene and tho Eighth Chris Off. . Attorney Johnson called tne attention of the delegates to the fact that pjekeus was not very wtll known to the voters of tne several wards represented, and he proceeded to expatiate on his merits as an attorney, hdward Mooro interrupted the speaker with the exclamation that Pickens was a corporation lawyer, and tho district did not want that kind of a candi

date. Johnson feebly acknowledged that

the charge might be true, but claimed tnat Pickens was a lirst-class man. Moore continned to interrupt him, and the two carried on a running war of words till the delegates demanded a call of the wards. AUer speeches in praise of uwens ana Oil, the delegates decided to vote through the chairman of each ward delegation. The first and second ballots resulted m each candidate receiving the support of his warn, uwens aavmg xmrieen votes, iveiscy seven, Pi ikcns five, Greene twelve and OiF twelve. On the third, ballot the Kelsey men deseitcd their nominee and went to Owens, and Greene's strength divided and went to Pickens and OiF, but the ballot resulted without a choice. The fourth and fifth witnessed unimportant changes, but the sixth showed results. Pending this ballot there was an effort to throw Owens's vote to Kelsey and nominate the latter, and then combine on Uwens as tne second can didate. To tho surprise of the schemers, however, Greene's and Pickens's votes were thrown solidly to Utt, ana no was nomi nated. On the next baliot the utt men went solidly to Greene, and ho was choscnas the second nominee, cither nomination was made unanimous, but tho convention got in a good humor when ureene was called ont, and declared that he would always work ior the interest oi tne uemocrauc pany. He said that there was not enough money in the United States to buy him, and this pounded so strange when coming irom a Democrat that the orator was cheered to the echo. In tho Second district the delegates met at engine-house No. G, on West . Washington street. Neither harmony nor organisation existed, and long before the tune set for the meeting a Mr. Sweeny mounted the rostrum, or ratner table, and set lortn forciblv. u not elooucntlv. that the time for the appointment of a chairman had arrived. Ihis question was debated just as forcibly in other portions of the room, and for a time a perfect babel existed, until the orator dismounted, knocked out by noise, and his place was usnrrfed by V. W. Checzum, who acted in the capacity of chairman during the rest of the stormy ana aiviuea meeting. Four names were submitted, those of Gilbert Martin, Mr. Farrell. John Knpp and Michael Horn, and after some very heated debate the the two former gentlemen were nominated. In tho Third district the meetinsr was held at the headquarters of the lire depart ment, and some degree of concord was ap parent. Tho choice of the meeting fell upon John J. Cooper, ex-State Treasurer, and Christian F. Meyers, of No. GOj Massa chusetts avenue. Sim Coy's littlo kingdom, the Eighteenth ward, furnishes the leaven for the - Fourth aldermanic district, and though King Coy was not personally, present, he was not so remote but that his authority was .felt. The delegates were backward about coming from the cool and foaming beer below stairs to the hot precincts of Mozart Hall. "Can't you get 'em all up!" yelled Louis Weyl, temporary chairman, who had sent an emissary after tha loiterers. "No, I can't," said the emissary, mopping his forehead with his sleeve. Another sortie was made. . "They won't come," was again reported, "l'ou must get 'em. It's after 8 o'clock," repeated Mr, Weyl, and the next ellort was successful. Wm. Langstaff was chosen chairman' of the. convention, with Edwin St. George Kogers and J. O. Beard, secretaries. Mr. St. George Kogers complained that he could not read the written list of delegates furnished, and Mr. Beard, after taking a look at it, also gave up tho attempt to decipher it. It was suggested to read tho names from the Sentinel, and a current copy of that organ was called for, but a search of the house failed to discover a copy. It began to look as if proceedings were blocked, but an obliging and thoughtful delegate ran to a neighboring saloon, and returning with a copy of the paper, the list of delegates was read and they took their places. Resolutions were reported bv a committee of live, in dorsing the action of Messrs. John Laut and 1 imothy Clark as aldermen, and recommending "that tne nominees of this convention be requested to give the same attention" to tho wellfare and interests of tho people as have the gentlemen named." As Messrs. Laut and Clark were candidates for renomination, and Charles Wonnell, a blacksmith, of tho Twenty-first ward, was also in the field, tho friends of the last named could not quite understand this exuberant indorsement. They objected, but it passed and tho voting began. Chairman Langstaff appeared to have lost hi 8 head at a very early part of the proceedings, and though evidently greatly distressed over its loss, there was nobody to help him find it. The voting got seriously tangled, some delegations voting double and others single, .and great confusion prevailed. It was at this point in the proceedings that some one yelled out something in the way of comparison, implicating tho chairman with a hole in the ground. When matters were finally straightened, and it was agreed that the candidate having the largest number of votes would be declared elected, and the other two, as a delegate graphically expressed it, be "left to tight it out," the ballot was declared by the clerk to stand: Clark, 25; Laut, 20, and Wonnell, 15. Mr. Langstaff proceeded to announce that Clark and Laut were the nominees. At this Wonnell's friends protested vigorously, and bedlam , would be a conservatory of music beside the pandemonium that followed. Sheriff King rushed to tho chairman, and with the assistance of half a dozen others managed to iind that person's head for him and hold it upon his shoulders long enough for him to make a correction and put Mr. Laut into tbe wheel again. The next ballot, however, settled Mr. Wonnell's wild ambition.'Mr. Laut, receivings votes to 19 for the blacksmith, was declared to be the other nominee. The Fifth district delegates met at Parnell Hall and began proceedings with Charles Gauss, chairman, and Joseph Du- - - a. r t. n gau, Btcreiary. it was a very noisy gainerlng, and with four candidates in the field, there was much excitement and no small amount of bad blood as the meeting went on. Tuo candidates were John Keinecke, of the Twenty-second ward; JohnKeardon, of the T verty-third; John Blackwell and Peter Carson, both of the Twenty-fifth. Hlackwell was nominated on the fifth ballot. At each ballot it was announced that there were 78 votes in tho convention, and that 40 wero required to nominate. On tlje eighth ballot, two delegates having gone out for drinks and failed to return, there were but 70 votes cast, of which Reardon received 85, Ueinecke S9, and Carson 2. Reardon's friends made a great clamor, and declared that Reinccke. although he had received a majority of all the vot4H cast, was not nominated, holding that forty votes were necessary. Tho chairman adjourned the convention, and the Reinecko men walked out, but the Twenty-fifth warders, who formed the bulk of Reardon's adherents, talked on to anyone who would listen, until 11 o'clock, when the lights were turned out, when thejr found their way to tho street. The nominees, lilackwell and Reinecke are wellknown ward politicians. The former was assistant engineer in the federal building under Postmaster Jones; Mr. Reinecko was formerly councilman, and now a member of the Board of Aldermen.' Soended the conventions and the completion of the Democratic aldermanic ticket. . Their Choice for Aldermen. The aldermanic ticket of the Democrats Is: First District Christian Off, stove dealer; 8. G. Green, traveling agent. Second District John .T. Cooper. ex-Treasnrer of Ftate: Christian F. Meyer, collector, Gilbert Martin, laborer. Ihird District Michael IL Farrell, marbledealer. Fourth District Henry Laut, tinner, Timothy Clatk. turnkey at the Jail. Fifth District Julius F. Reinecke, grocer; John J. Rlackwell, engineer. No Personal Rnd to Serve. The committee having charge of the Knights of Labor demonstration at the Exposition grounds to-morrow disclaim emphatically that there is any personal gain to come from it. It is the desire to make this event of use in renewing an Interest in the K. of L. assemblies in this district. What money is secured throngh s collection for the Clay conuty miners will, the committee assures the publio, be utrictly applied to that yun. A tpeclal attraction of the picnio ill be the races, in which entries of fcovcial tine aclmals have been made. - CUll-Service Examination. A civll-serrlce examination will be held here on the 5th inst. for those ho want positions as pension examiners. An examination was held in June, but the papers were canceled after they reached Washington. Fuvor IU Erection. A delegation of Fonth Bide citizens went before tbe Council committee on public health, yesterday, to favor tbe rebuilding of Rauh'a fertilizing Xactory on the old site

ACCUSED OP A GRATE CRIME.

Doctor Parks Held at the Station-IIonse on a Charge a Woman Preferred Against HitX Yesterday morning police officers observed a woman near the corner of South East and. Nebraska streets, and as her movements were suspicious watched her, and saw hex trying to deposit a bundle in the f hedge. They spoke to the woman, who gave her cameras Mrs. Depper, and she burst into tears, confessing that she was trying to dispose of tho remains of an illegitmate child of a sister,, named Dora Sparks. The officers accompanied the woman to her home, 101 Nebraska street, and from the story she told, arrested Dr. E. H. S. Park. 1 he doctor, when seen at the police station last night, gave his version of the afiair as follows: "I was called by Mrs. Depper to 101 Nebraska street, to attend her sister, who she said was buffering from an attack of biliousness. I prescribed for her, and. in passing the house yesterday morning, on my way from visiting another patient, stepped in to see how the girl was getting along. While 1 sat there Mrs. Depper came in, accompanied by two police officers, who arrested me on a charge made by Mrs. Depper. for malpractice on her sister. I think it is a plot to bring me into connection with the aflair. Dr. Parks, whose office is at 209 South Liberty street, is an old practitioner and has been a resident of this city for a number of years. , KILLED IN A SALOON FIGHT. An Indianapolis Man Assaulted by a Franklin Tongh and Stabbed Several Times. A fight took place In the saloon of Hellerlck. & Wilson, in Franklin, last night, in whieh William Fcrkinson. of 234 South Tennessee street, .this citj, and Vincent Bohall. of Franklin, were participants. Perklnson was cut with a knife in the right shoulder, and on the body in several placet. He cannot recover from his injuries, and friends in Franklin telegraphed relatives of Perklnson to come and look after him. Both parties were drunk. An examination of Perklnson's wounds shows that he was stabbed in the back and top of the neck, the knife-blade passincr under the collar-bone Into the pleural cavity of . the lungs, severing an artery, causing hemorrhage. Special policeman Lawhorn made an attempt to arrest Bohall, the murderer, who seized the club of the policeman and made an attempt to strike him, when Lawhorn fired at him twice, thje first shot taking effect jnst over Bohall's right eye and the second in the left hip inflicting only slight wounds. He made his escape down a back alley, and was met by his brother, and both started out of town in a buggy In a western direction. Who Was the Indianapolis Man. A gentleman from London was telling, last night, of his having met, on his outward trip, a gentleman from Indianapolis, who was going across to make a tour of the continent. In London, the relator said to a gentleman, "This Mr. Blank from Indianapolis must be a man of a great deal of business. I went to the tb.ex.ter with him last night, and during tho performance ho continually took Important-looking papers out. of his pocket, read them carefully, made notes of them, and wrote on cablegram blanks. General Boulanger was In a private box with a party of friends, all in full dress, and partially secluded by the curtains. My Indianapolis acquaintance looked at him and . said 'That man has a familiar look to me. Oh, yee, it is my old friend Boulanger, whom I met In Paris.'. He thereupon sent his card up to tho General, and when the answer oame back that his name was not recognized, but tnat he might come up. he went to the box, although not in evening dress, and stayed there some time." - , - Charged with Stealing Tobacco. Thomas Sage and John Inam are lodged be hhtu the bars at the police station, on a charge of stealing a large quantity of tobacco and cigars from the Bee-line cars at East St. Louis. Detective M. P. Fort, of the Bee-line, assisted by detective McFarland, made, tho arrests. The men, when searched at the station, had some of Dashed Into a Train. "Yesterday afternoon a team of horses belonglng to Bradley, Holton & Co., took fright near the Delaware-street crossing and dashed into 'a passing train. Fortunately, the driver was thrown from the dray befon the collision with the ' train, and escaped s rious injury. One horse was instantly killed, and the other was badly cut on the hind leg. Marshal RansdeU's Chief Deputy. . John R. Leonard left for Washington yesterday to begin his duties as chief deputy for Daniel M. Ran'sdell, marshal of the District of Columbia. Alfred Farley, who will have a position in the same office, accompanied Mr. Leonard. The family of the latter will not go to Washington until October, when Mr. RansdeU's family will move to that city. Disposed of Vhe Team. Mrs." Spalding, of Ko. 241 Blake street hired Bud Coglln, a colored man, yesterday, to drive her team and gravel wagon. Ceglln, she charges, transferred one of the horses and harness to an unknown Eerson for $. and then skipped for parts uanown. Ho left the other horse and wagon uncared for in the middle of the street. Caught Playing Oontz. A raid was made by the police last night upon' a cellar in a block on East Washington street wherein were found seated ten or eleven colored persons engaged in flaying' oontz. The patrol wagon was summoned, and the whole contingent conveyed to the police station. Took Too Mnch Morphine. Lama Weldon, a woman residing at 309 Court street, attempted to commit suicide last night by taking morphine. The Dispensary doctor was summoned, and his efforts to save the woman's life proved successful. Will lie Prosecuted. Beginning with this week, citizens who neglect to mow their weed patches are to be prosecuted under the city ordinance. Closed on Account of Labor Day. The county auditor's office will be closed tomorrow, It being Labor day. It is probable most of the other offices in the court-house will be closed on the same account. To Organize a Union. The wood-turners will meet at the courthouse Thursday evening to organize a trade-nnion. Religious Notes. Rev. Earle Evans will preach at Mayflower Church .to-day. Rev. Reuben Jcffery, D. D., will preach at the Second Presbyterian Church this morning. The Rev. John n. 6amnjis, of Grand Haven, Mich., will rreach at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church this morning. CoL John W. Ray will speak at Hetclier-plaoe Church to-day; morning and evening. Tho publio are cordially invited to attend. Sermons In relation to labor will be delivered by the Rev. E. P. Wballon at the Fourth Presbyterian Church and by the Rev. D. R. Lucas at the Central Christian Church to-day. At the South-street Baptist Church, this mornWtf, there will be an anniversary sermon. In tho ovtninir the Young Peorle's Society of Christian Endeavor and the Sunday-school will have anniversary exercises. At tbe First German Reformed Church, Noble and Ohio streets, there will be dedicatory services this morninir, conducted by the pastor. Rev. P. Jocrris; of Poland. Ind.. will preach the serformed Church, this city, will preach. Local Jiews Notes. W. II. Roll was yesterday appointed by court as the administrator of W. II. chort's estate. Three more cancer-Jawed steers were added to Inspector Fuhl's mortuary list at the stockyards yesterday. Culldine permits were issued yesterday to Thorn as l-esler. cottace, Mulbcrrv. between Rav and Wilkins streets, $300; J. F. Helm, Improveucuii 4 a vrui iuiuuia sircei, spiWJ. Marriare licenses were issued yesterday to Henry T. Sweeney and Clara Wholewager, Wm. Pope and He lens Huendlin?, 11 . Abbltt and Annie Tubbs, Charles Walpole and Bertha Odom Athletic Park Opening. The formal opening of the Y. M. C. A. Athlcti o Park will occur on Saturday next, and the evejt is to bo signalized by an excellent program rtf.e. Including bae ball, bicycle ridiug, tennis. Jumping and running and feats ot strength gcneiL. ly. IarreparingfortheeveDtitwill.be neroastTT for the gymnasium committee to have,' tW

mou. mere win oe in tne evening missionary cervices, when Rev. K. W. Ilenschen, of Lafavette. and Rev. M. G. I. ftern. of the Second Rn-

names of all the persons who desire to enter the list of competitors, and all such are requested to call and register as early as possible, but memmers only are pcrmited to enter for the athletics, and these will oe open onl7 to non-professionals. Citizens who desire to oiler prizes are "requested to notify the committee prior to Wednesday evening. Membership tickets whl admit owners and ladie, while a gate fee of 25 bents will be charged for each person not a member.

Shoeing Horses on the Farm. Western Rural. An exchange savs that the nnmber of farmers who shoe their own horses is growing rapidly larger. We do not see why a farmer cannot shoe a horse as well as the average horseshoer, to say the least. The ignorance among horseshoers is very great. It is not enough by a long ways to shape a shoe to tbe foot and nail it on, and yet that, perhaps, is about all the average horseshoer knows about -the business. It will require but little time for the fanner to learn that much. It is a good thing for the farmer to learn to shoe his own horses, but he should never undertake it until he is fully acquainted with the structure of the foot. The number of horses that are ruined by stupid shoeing is very large. In answering veterinary inquires we often feel like referring suspected diseases in the foot to tho village horseshoer, and lie ought to be a good man to refer such a case to. His knowledge of tho construction and disease of the feet should be extensive enough to make him a first-class boss" doctor, so far as tho feet are concerned, but it would be Just as sensible to refer a case of foot disease to the town pump as to refer it to many a horseshoer. If you mean to 6hoe your own horses, enter upon the study of the" foot and its dieases. EXCUItSIOS TO OSKALOOSA, IOWA, Tla the O., I, & IT. Railway I., B. fc W. Route, On account of the Friends' Yearly Meeting, to be held at Oskaloosa, la., Sept. 3 to 10, vhe O., I. & W. railway will sell roundtrip tickets to that point at half-fare. Tickets will be sold from Aug. 26 to Sept. 3. Good to return thirty days from date of sale. For rates, tickets and full information call on Geo. Bitlkk, General Agent L, B. & W. Ky.. . 42 Jackson Place, opposite Union Station. Ostrich Feathers, J. J. Irwin, S32 and 35 South Illinois, the only practical ostrich feather man in tho State; also, finisher of crepes, plushes, velvets, ribbons, kids and laces. A Startling IHseovery, Ingredients found in the Martin"" ?,e artesian mineral water that will cur r case of kidney, stomach and uterine diseases, diabetes, rheumatism, etc., by drinking it freely. For sale at 10 cents .per gallon, at 32 East Market street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank-Wood wish to return thanks to their many friends for the flowers, and many favors which they so kindly rondered during their sorrow. $2.50Daiton Excursion $2.50 TO DAYTON SOLDIERS' HOME, FOR BENEFIT INDIANA 80LDIERS' MONUMENT FUND, Via C.r H. & D. railroad. - Special train leaves Indianapolis 7 a. in., Tuesday, Sept. 10. Tickets good returning on special train same day, or all regular trains of the following day. . Take this opportunity to witness the marvelous exhibition of Captain Paul Boyton, and to visit the National Soldiers' Home. Pennsylvania Line (Panhandle Route.) &3.50 one way; $7 round trip, Indianapolis toXJhicago. ...For tickets, parlor or sleeping-car accommodations, apply to Geo. Kecii, Ticket a f i. : a i T 1 1 . I'gCUL, cuiwri MUUlUilUU uuu Illinois streets, or Union Station. - , JIarrest Excursions ria Vandalia Line, Sept. 10, 24, and Oct. 8. to points in Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Kansas, Nebraska and other States and Territories -west of the Missouri river. Ono faro for the round trip, tickets good thirty days. Accommodations in reclining-chair cars free. For rates, mans and information apply to Geo. Rech, Ticket Agent Vandalia Line, Washington and Illinois streets, or to theVankdaJia- agent opposite Union Station, or ad dress 11. K. DERINO, Assistant General Passenger Agent Van1 ' T T J 11 i uaiia iine, maianapoiis. ' Postponement of Pall Opening, ' Kahn Uros., 43 South Illinois street, realizing the importance of , LABOR DAY, And concurring with all organ l&hor in the celebration, we have postponed our opening day from Monday, Sept. 2, to Tuesday. Sept. 3. The publio are cordially invited to call and inspect our carefully selected lino of new fall and winter suitings, trousering, overcoating, etc. Respectfully, Kahn Bros., Merchant Tailors, 43 S. Illinois st. Ohio, Indiana C Western Raihray. On account of the Ohio State Fair this company will sell tickets to Columbus. O., going Sept. 1 to 6. good to return until the 9th. at one fare for the round trip. For tickets and other information inquire at Union Station" or No. 42 Jackson Place. STYLE 12 UPEIGIIT HAZELTOS PIANO Is a marvel of sweetness and power, of grace, beauty and brilliancy. Every note is clear as a belL Every cord is perfect harmony. Every part is evenly balanced. The action is light, firm, elastic, responsive. The scale is scientifically correct and musically perfect, the workmanship the highest skill can make them, and materials are the best. Beautiful new style for 1889 just received. ' Low Prices. . Easy Terms. PEARSON'S MUSICHOUSE 82 and 84 N. Penn. St. Tuning and Repairing. DO TO

BEDROOM SUIT,

HOUSEKEEPING LINE

Corner Washington and Delaware Streets, Who have the Largest Stock and Lowest Prices, for Cash, or on Weekly or Monthly Payments, on your own terms.

OOpen Monday

SILKS

Our bis purchase of the famous Alexandre Girard Cie colored and Black Dre$s silks have arrived, all to bo sold this week at less than importers prices. A beautiful 75c quality Dress Silk for 47c a yard. Choice of all the $1-quality for 75c. $1.25 Black Silk, warranted, at 85c per yard. Our Faille Francaise at 95c; sold everywhere at $1.25. 24-inch beautiful Black Silk at 61.19; well worth $1.50. Our $1.35 Black Silk you $ill consider pood value at $1.G5. The finest Black Dress Silk made at $1.95; worth $2.50. BLACK DRESS GOODS. 48-inch all-wooi Imported Cloth for 49c. v Our 40-inch Henrietta at 25c, 35c, 47c, 63c, 72Jc, 85, 92c and $1.23, are the best value we have ever shown. COLOEED DRESS GOODS. On sale to-morrow 100 pieces all-wool double-width Tricot at 25c a yard. , '40-inch all-wool Ladies Cloth for 35c a yard. 42-inch Cecelian Cloth sacrificed at 47c. TABLE LESTE2STS. All-Linen Damask, at 20c, 25c and 30c, are surprisingly cheap. Choice 200 Table Sets, consisting of 12 Napkins and 2 yards Fine Linen, for $2.25 a set. Hundreds of fine all-linen Napkins at 6c, 7c, 8c, 9c and 10c 'CLOAKS. Our Cloak Department is now open. Seal Plush Cloaks for $12.50 that will be sold later for $25. LACE CUTITA.I1SJ"S. Our fall importation of fine Nottingham, Tambour, and all the latest

style curtains for fall, just arrived. Big Bargains this week.

Brosnan Bros. &

. 37 & 39 South Save from 50 cents you buy for yourself or 7NEW FALL STYLES." J 'Also, cheap Hats j from 50 cts. upwards, at for good quality. - 5 & 7 West

jRIGImL

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS, ETC.

A full line of all kinds of Bnlldlng Material. Yard and Mill both sides Georgia street, west of Artificial Teeth Without " a Plate Should interest every one that has been unfortunate enough to lose any of their teeth. Should you be one of tho unfortunate ones, will you kindly investigate thoroughly the principles ot restoring all lost, decayed, or broken' teeth without the use of an unhealthy plate, at my otnee, which is located a36 EAST WASHINGTON ST., OrposiTE New York Stoke. - A. J.MORRIS. Dentiar. " " - ' J ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. OR ANYTHING IN THE IF SO, CALL ON and Saturday Eveninjss.

Wee

Indiana &

NEED

ILK Illinois Street, to $1.50 on each Hat that for your boy.

In English and French Imported Hats. See the beauties we offer at ;.$2.50, 3 and $3.50.

for Boys and Men. Hats lowest prices ever known Washington St. Buy where yon can get everything at lowest prices Tennessee. IT. COTUJItX. PURSELL & MEDSKER , - Slate and Wood Mantels, Tile Hearths; Call and pet prices. ' i ' CAfiPE nn STOVE,

EAGLE

p4' pl. - 8 .

Journal ijggsi